Solubility and purification of water

Descripción

GCSE C2 Mapa Mental sobre Solubility and purification of water, creado por danielberthaur el 02/01/2014.
danielberthaur
Mapa Mental por danielberthaur, actualizado hace más de 1 año
danielberthaur
Creado por danielberthaur hace más de 10 años
34
0

Resumen del Recurso

Solubility and purification of water
  1. Solubility curves
    1. Different amounts of substances can dissolve in a solvent, e.g water at different temperatures
      1. The effect is shown on a solubility graph/curve
      2. Desalination of water
        1. Humans cannot drink sea water, there is technology for desalination of water, but there are problems with this on a large scale across the world
          1. It uses more energy than the other process
            1. It is a very expensive process, many countries that have the most need for water are poor and cannot afford desalination
              1. The process produces greenhouse gases, while other treatment plants produce very little
                1. The salty water left after fresh water has been extracted is a pollutant
                  1. Countries with no coastline would have to pump the water across large distances
                  2. Distillation
                    Mostrar resumen completo Ocultar resumen completo

                    Similar

                    Fractional distillation
                    danielberthaur
                    Halogens
                    danielberthaur
                    Isotopes
                    danielberthaur
                    Alkanes and Alkenes
                    danielberthaur
                    Smart materials
                    danielberthaur
                    Rate of chemical change 2
                    danielberthaur
                    Chemical calculations
                    danielberthaur
                    Calculating energy changes
                    danielberthaur
                    Atomic structure
                    danielberthaur
                    Masses of atoms and molecules
                    danielberthaur
                    Alkali metals
                    danielberthaur